davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-18

a HIaBHIHctnt Popular Work on the Skin,
with Engraved Plates, is wrapped about the RE-
SOLVENT. Also, one hundred Testimonials, sol
EMMY sworn to before the British Consul which
for years from Diseases Of the Skin and Blood /:
have been obliged to shun public places by reason
OF my dishguring humors; have had the best ply.
sicians; have spent hundreds Of dollars, and got
no relief until used the CUTIcURA REMEDIES,
which have cured me, and left my skin and blood
az pure as O chids. Send for our sixty -four page
book, " How TO Cure Skin Diseases" Address
HAWAIIAN CoSsIsNEEs,
Benson, Smith & Co., Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-18

Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin Bezutiher
and Toilet Requisite, prepared from CUTIcURA, 10
in treating Skin Diseases, Baby HUI
nors. Skin Blemishes, Priekly Heat, Rashes, Sun
burn, and Rough, Chapped, or Greasy Skin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-18

For Sale by all retail chemists and wholesale
druggists and dealers in medicine throughout the
world. CUTIcURA, 50 cents per box, large boxes,
S1.00; CCTIcUBA soar, p cents; CUTTcURA SHAY
ING SOAR, IS cents; CUTIcURA REsoLYENT,
per bottle.
PREPARED BIT TIE
Potter Drug & Chemical Co., Boston, U.s.A-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-18

Cutfcura Remedies are the only real Blood
Purifiers and Skin BeAutifers free from mercury
arsenic, lead, zine or any other mineral or yege-
table poison whatsoever. Guaranteed Absolutely
pure BY the Analytical Chemists Of the State Of
Massachusetts,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-18

DIsFIGURING HUMoRs, Humiliating Erup-
~ tions, Itching and Burning Skin Tortures,
Loakhsome Sores, and every species of Itching,
Ecsly, Pimply, Inherited, Scrofulous, and Syphi-
ltic Diseases Of the Blood, Skin, and Scalp, with
Loss Of Hair, from infancy old age are cured by
CUTIcURA REsoLYEST, the new Blood Purifier,
internally, and CUTICURA and CUTIcURA SOAR, the
great Skin Cures and Beautiiers, externally.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-18

Nav YoRK, Dec, 30.-General W. W
I.1ring died of pneumonia at the st.
aennis Hotel tonight.
General Loring, when mere lad,
commenced his military career first
II the war for the independence Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-18
CHOICE SALMON.

IN BARRELS AND HALF BARRELS;
Kits Salt Mackerel aud Salmon Bellies,
Kegs. l and y Barrels Family Pork.
Choice Hams and Bacon.
New York and California Cheese,
Adam and Limburg Cheese,
Oxford and Cambridge Sausage. and 2lb tins
Vienna Sausage. ! and 2-lb tins;
Ham Sausage. 2-lb tins;
Corued Beef. Pigs Feet. English Drawn,
Lunch Tongues. OK Tongues. DeYiled Ham,
POtted Meats, Boned Chicken aud Turkey,
Curried Fowl,
Succotash. Green Corn. Green Peas,
Lima Beans. String Beans, Asparagus,
Barararin Shrimps and Goldfish Balls,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-18
AIeI''S Hair IigOT

+ nat a dys. but, by hcalthful stimulation
of the roots and color glands, speedily
restores 10 its ORIGINAL color hair that Is
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-18

Itching and Burning Skin Diseases,
Bakers, BARRIERS, Grocers', Washerwoman's Itch,
itching Piles, and Delicate Irritations peculiar
to both sexes, instantly relieved by warm bath
CUTcURA, the great Skin Cure. This repeated
daily, with three doses Of CUTIcURA REsOIyEsT,
viii speedily cure Itching Diseases of the SKIN and
Scalp, when all other means absolutely fail.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-18

NUTICURA REsOLvENT, the new Blood Puri-
" fer, Dfuretic, and Aperient eieanses the Blood
Elements, and thus removes the CAUSE. Hence
ii cures speedily, permanently, and economically
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-18

Cuticura, the GREAT Skin CURE q Medicinal
Jelly for external use) instantly asys itching and
clears the Skin and Scalp Of HumoFss
Sores and Dandruf, destroys Dead Skin and Flesh,
heals Ulcers, Sores, and Discharging Wounds re-
stores the Hair, and beauties the Skin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
MICHAEL DAVITTs MISSION.

New York Special.
Among the arrivals from Europe at
New York last Friday was Michael
due to the hard work he has been doing
for the cause of home rule, or the rough
ocean passage, the fact is that the leader
and orator is looking rather worse than
when last in America. There are more
threads of gray in his hair and beard.
His face is thinner and paler, but his
step is just as quick and his eye as
bright as ever. RumorS which came by
cable while Mr.. Davitt was on the ocean
announced that part, at least, of his
mission to this country is to undo the
mischief to the Irish National league
which had been done by William
O'Brien's quarrel with the United
Labor people when that gentleman was
in this city. A Cork correspondent of
the London Times stated that this quar-
rel had caused marked falling off in
American contributions to the Irish
parliamentary fund. Mr.. Davitt was
asked if these rumOrS were true.
''They are Tory lies" said he. 81
can't waste time in denying all the
Tories say. But don't want to be in
terviewed. have nothing to say now
for the papers. l am here entirely on
private business. 1 will make no
speeches, nor will | appear in public
anywhere. My health is not good now,
and L need rest. There will be plenty
of work at home when 1 get back. L
am going right off to California. l will
go home before Oct. 16, Think
What is the outlook for the Irish Ma
tional league?" was asked.
''Three-fourths of the people in Ire
land would have to be imprisoned be-
fore the movement could be crushed.
That will scarcely be done. The move
ment will go on. Nothing can stop it,.
Still, the immediate outlook is gloomy.
The government is evidently in earnest.
We must be in earnest, too. We must
be prepared to make sacrificeS''
Of Democracy in England Mr.. Davitt
said it is surely spreading and the tide
is turning toward home rule. This is
indicated by the recent bye elections.
He has no fear of dynamite outrages in
Ireland, though widespread disorder is
anticipated from the action of the gov
eminent against the Land league.
Mr.. Davitt denied himself to callers
during the evening, and all cards sent
to his room were brought back with the
report, Not in" He will go to Cali
fornia shortly, and his visit is said to be
in connection with some property
owned by his wife, who was the young
heiress, Miss Yore, whom he married in
that state last fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
DRAMATIC NOTES.

The MAsTAYER-VAUGHN ''Tobogganing"
company opened to a large and highly de-
lighted audience at the Grand last evening.
MEsTAYER's ear marks are visible all through
the play, being moulded after the fashion of
his former productions 1t is a laughable
conglomeration of lyrical, satirical comedy,
suspended on plot strong enough to bear
the fantastic creation.
The opening scene is the parlor in a bank
ers house, where all the characters have been
to French ball. The bank funds have been
absorbed by the president and cashier, who,
in company with their subordinates and
friends, are preparing to skip to Canada.
The second scene is in Montreal, with the ice
palace in the background, while the carnival
sports are in full blast. The emigrant bank
ers, who are Swallowed by one of their vic
tins in company with a detective,
are creating great deal of uproarious
fun for the spectators. In the third and last
act the entire party have hired out as museum
freaks under the management of the alb
seconded bank cashier, when the former bank
president enters and announces the good
news that by streak of luck he has squared
accounts with his creditors and everybody
can go back to the states. The leading roles
of the play are the bank cashier, which is
taken by MEsTAYER, and PERSIA, the
heiress, who is personated by Miss VAUGHN.
The play is helped out materially by the ex-
celent scenic effect, the carnival scene in
the second act being particularly good and
one very familiar to the st. Paul people. The
Introduction of two real ''coons' in the cast
is Il novel feature and one that contributes
largely to the success of the performance.
The musical portion of ''Tobogganing'' is on
par with the humor of the play.
THERESA VAUGHN is as handsome and
piquant as ever. In fact the role of Persia
seems to fit her better than anything she has
heretofore assumed, and her musical special
ties afford excellent opportunity to display
the fine qualities of her superior contralto
voice. Her duet with Mr. DYLLYN, ''See the
Pale Moon,'' is beautiful song and was
warmly encored.
MEsTAYER's makeup as the bank cashier is
an exact likeness of STOKES, the popular pro-
prietor of the Hoffman house in New York.
The ''coons," HUM and JACKSON, were
originally members of the genuine negro
minstrel troupe. CHARLES HUNN's song, Il
am the Father of a Little Black Coon,'' was
the catchiest feature of the performance.
The same bill tonight. Twenty members
of the st. George Snow Shoe club have volun-
teered to do the bouncing act this evening in
the second act of the performance The club
has engaged $50 seats for Wednesday even
ing's performance, and will attend in earni-
val uniform.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04

that what have seen of this vast country
and its people since left home has, if possible
Increased my sense of responsibility as pub
lie officer, and as member of great politi-
cal party. My official duty owe to all the
people of the land, and whether
it is we'll or i'll performed,
primarily concerns them and me as their
public servant. But cannot fail in my duty
TO the country without discrediting you and
the party of my choice. These considera-
tons should constrain me to that course of
oHicial conduct, as it is given me to discern
1t, which is marked out by the needs OF the
people and the good of the country. This
tends. in my opinion directly to the adoption
OF the principles and practices of true democ
racy. 1t behooves us all to guard against a
blind, selfish and unreasoning party
feeling, regardless and thoughtless of
the country's welfare, and which leads
us away from good citizenship
as well as true Democracy, and now in bid
ding you good night, we add our sincere
thanks for your pleasant serenade and for
the kind and courteous remembrances Of
which it is an evidence.
At the conclusion of the presidents
speech the serenade was continued by
singing by the Liederkranz society,
music by the band, etc. The procession
was still passing the Lindell at 1890
o'clock. AT that hour Mrs. Cleveland
retired, but the president, bent upon
seeing the day through, was still stand
ing on the reviewing stand bowling
his Acknowledgements to the widest en-
thuSiaSm,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
GLOOMY PRosPECrs.

J. II. MANLY, chairman of the Maine
Republican state committee, and in re-
atty Mr.. BLAINE's first lieutenant,
figures out that MI. BLAINE was stronger
than his party in the last presidential
election, and for that reason, if for no
other, is entitled to a denomination. Mr..
MANLY produces the figures to show
that BLAINE received 2SS, 900 more votes
than the aggregate Republican vote on
the various state tickets in 1884. Mr..
MANLY also says that Mr.. BLAINE did
not desire the nomination in 1884, be-
cause he told his friends before the Chi
cago convention assembled that
no Republican could be elected
that year. In an interview
with the New York World Mr..
declines to say whether in his judgment
Mr.. BLAINE would accept a renOmina-
ton if rendered him, but he does say. in
most emphatic language, that Mr..
BLAINE's friends will not work to Sc
cure him the nomination, although they
believe that he is still the strongest
man in his party. The significance of
this statement is that neither Mr..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
LET THE CHILDREN IN.

The GLOBE insists that the children
shall have chance to participate i'll the
demonstrations in honor of the preSi-
dents reception, and urges that the
public schools shall b. closed on Tues
day, the 18th, or at least during the fore
noon of that day, so as to give the little
folks an opportunity to do their share
IN paying respect to the chief magistrate
OF the nation. The vast ajOrity of the
adult population have seen president,
yet there is probably not one child in a
thousand who has. 1t will be an event
sthat will make an indellible impression
on the minds of the children. 1t will be
to them an impersonation of patriotism,
= and should not be neglected.
! In consideration of these facts the
: GLOBE suggests that arrangements be
) made to have the school children con-
; gregate i'll one place Oh Tuesday morn
ing, and in body pay their respects to
Mr.. and Mrs. CLEVELAND: We would
suggest Summit park as suitable place,
as 1T is centrally located and is immedi-
ately on the line of the drive mapped
out for the presidential party. The
0HiIohoH coulu NC LndSSeu III the park
and reviewed by the president as he
passes along. With the addition of APP
propriate floral displays, the scene could
be made as pleasing as it would be inn
pressive. The GLOBE ventures to make
these suggestions to the committee Oh
arrangements in the hope that some
, thing will be done to give our little
folks q SDecial ODDOrtunitV IN Opcunv
the place they are entitled to in the
series of demonstrations that are being
arranged in honor of the presidents re-
ceptlon. The attention of the board of
education is also directed to the propo-
sition for holiday. By all means give
the children a chance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
The Yankton Row.

YANKToN, OAK, Oct. Sit is learned
from the trustees and their counsel
that Messrs. Powers, Williams and Van
Tassel will not surrender to Gov.
Church, but will make vigorous fight
for their rights as trustees of the Yank-
ton asylum in the court. Your cor
respondent has seen Mr.. Van Tassel and
Hon. John r. Gamble and received this
information from them. The trustees
are represented by Messrs. Gamble
Bros. and Ed Smith. John r. Gamble
says: Church has no right to remove,
and | doubt his right to suspend. 1t
may be positively stated these three
suspended trustees will defend in the
courts so long as there is anything to
fight for, and they will be ably defended
by the counsel named. Conferences be-
tween clients and consel were held to-
day. As yet nothing is heard of our
new appointment of trustees, nor is it
known when the attorney general and
the public examiners will return to re-
sumo the examination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
THE COUNTY FAIR ORATOR.

He started for the county fair, the ambitious
candidate,
While his rival went a-fishing with a flask he
labeled ''bait!'
Upon the sun-t tanned sons of toll my heart
with pleasure dotes,
l love their simple ways said he, land ven
crate their votes"
He arose before the people, but their eyes
were all agog,
In strained expectancy to see the thousand
dollar hog.
''My fellow-countrymen," he said, in accents
loud and full
A deep, stentorian, mighty roar came from
the Durham bull.
"Good men from Geebuek county and broth
ers one and all
At this the champion donkey brayed from ont
his neighboring stall;
Just then the horse race was announced, the
people scattered wide,
And sympathetic Jersey cow looked up at
him and sighed
Thus left in solitude alone he staggered to
the rail,
A cow began to taste his coat and masticate
its tail.
He seized his tailless covering and from the
stage he ran,
And squandered all his money on three
card monte man.
Such fate the luckless candidate had on that
direful day,
And next his rival at the polls bore all his
votes away.
'We want no man to govern u.s." each farmer
said. Il swow,
Who'll let himself be all ct up by any burned
old cowl''
S. W. Foss, in Detroit Free Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
The White Horses Came.

st. Louis Republican.
A crowd stood On Broadway and
Twenty-ninth street the other after
noon, waiting to see Mrs. Langtry come
out of the stage entrance to the Fifth
avenue theater after rehearsal. Her
loosely coiled hair shone out brilliantly
from underneath her jaunty hat, and
had an unmistakable auburn hue. The
sun was setting, and it frightened the
effect. Buttons got the word to drive up
Fifth avenue, and was mounting his box
when a street urchin called out to his
pal: Say, Chimmie, she's red-headedI
where's the white horse?" Just then two
splendid white Norman gray horses
trundled heavy truck around the cor
ner from Broadway into the side street,
and ''Chimmie" yelled: "There they
bel" The laugh was general. All had
heard the dialogue between the boys.
Mrs. Langtry relapsed from her dignity
and smiled also.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
constituting a majority of the Utah com.

constituting majority of the Utah COM
mission, have filed with the secretary Of
the interior the annual report of the
commission on the affairs of that terri
tory. A memorandum at the close of
the document states that Commissioners
Carlton and McClelland, dissenting from
many of the views expressed therein, do
not sign the report. The population Of
the territory is estimated at 100000, a
gain of nearly 10000 since 1880. The
valuation of the property assessed
in the several counties of the
territory is given as s35,665,-
sOa. The prosperity of the
past seven years, says the report, has
been equal to that of any former period
in the history of the treasury. On April
of the present year the total Mormon
population in the territories of Utah.
Idaho, Arizona, Wyoming and New
Mexico, and the states of Nevada and
Colorado was 162,383. officially classed
as follows: Three first presidents, IL
apostles, 65 patriarchs, GA seventies.
3,723 high priests, 12,411 elders, 2,423
priests, 2,497 teachers, 6,S54 deacons,
81,283 members, and 1868 children
under eight years of age. The total
church population of Utah was 132,297.
The fittings for 1880 was $4,000. The
strength of the nom mormon element is
estimated at So. 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
A Fire at Waseca.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WAsEcA, Mimi. Oct. 8. This after
noon about $3.50 o'clock fire was discov-
cred in the frame building situated on
Main street and occupied by John Pres
ton as a jewelry store, and by the
United States Express company as an
office. A high wind prevailed, and the
flames spread rapidly and were commu-
nicated to the adjacent building occu-
pied by Gus Spuldknecht as a confec-
tionery and cigar factory. Both build
ings are badly damaged, the jewelry
store being total loss. The buildings
were owned by Hon. w. G. Ward, and
were not insured. The loss on buildings
is estimated at from S1,S00 to $1,000.
Nothing certain is known as to the
origin of the fire, but it is supposed to
have caught from defective chimney,
The loss on goods cannot be fully ascer-
tanned at present writing, but is Ger
tainly heavy, as much damage must
have been done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
A Narrow Escape.

Speclal 10 the GlODe.
ST. CLOUD, Oct. 3.-Two young men
named Joseph and Gray Kost, aged sew
enteen and twenty, of Munson, this
county, narrowly escaped fatal injuries
while out hunting ducks on Saturday
afternoon in the vicinity of Rice lake.
carried double-barreled shotgun.
The gun had been loaded for some
time and when discharged exploded,
tearing both Of the barrels into splin-
tiers. A piece of the steel barrel lodged
in Gray's throat, who was standing near
by, entering just below the ear and mar
rowly missing the jugular vein. The
face ana hands of the younger brother
who held the gun were terribly LAGER
ated, but his wounds are not considered
as dangerous as those Of the elder, who
nearly died from the loss of blood before
help reached them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
ABis Court Calendar.

Special to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Oct. 3.-The Octo-
Der term of the circuit court for the
Eleventh judicial district conyenes in
this city tomorrow, with Judge S. II.
on the calendar, Is criminal. II divorce
and 112 civil. The criminal calendar is
of slight Importance this time. The di-
vorce list contains a number of cases
which will prove of a very salacious
character, and the Madame Grundys
are preparing for devoted attendance.
The civil list, which contains many
cases brought over from the previous
terms,is one of considerable Importance,
embracing many cases which are of
vital interest to the lumber interests of
the Chippewa valley. 1t is expected
that court will be in session two weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
PLUCKY FRESHMEN

MICHAEL DAvITT, the Irish leader
who arrived in New York last week. de-
clared as to the outlook for the Irish
National League that three-fourths of
the people of Ireland would have to be
imprisoned before the movement could
be crushed out. He also denied that he
had come to this country with view to
undoing any of the mischief caused by
the quarrel of Editor O'BRIEN with the
United Labor people of New York.
But it will strike the intelligent reader
that there is something more than a
mere coincidence in Mr.. DAvITT's visit
to America at time when the labor
element is coming very strongly to the
front, and especially in the Empire
State
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
SCHOOL HOUSES WANTED.

The increase of 200 in the enroll
ment of the public schools is gratifying
evidence of the rapid increase of the
city's population, At the same time it
serves to refresh our memories concern
ing the lnadeQuacy of our school build
lngs to.accOmmodate the pupils. There
IS probably not school building in the
city that is not OvercrOwded, and some
of them so much so as to amount to an
outrage. When children are packed
like SardineS i'll a box into a school
building which has to be kept closed
tight and heated for fully one-half of
the school year, it is simply torture to
the little ones. In addition to this, it is
an utter impossibility for the teachers
to do justice by their pupils. The pub
lie school system of st. Paul is
up to the best standard, and
it is shame that its efficiency shall be
marred by lack of accommodations for
the pupils. We are conscious of the
fact that the rapid increase in our popu-
lation has made it difficult for the school
board to keep up with the work of
building school houses fast enough for
the demand. Still, more might have
been done i'll this direction than has
been done. And in order that there
may be no more overcrowding, the
school officials should study the future
by the past, and goto work now to make
provision for the still larger increase in
the school enrolment which is sure to
occur next year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
Burglars at FaribauIt.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
FAR1BAULT, Oct. S.-Our city is being
worked by crooks. Friday night Dop-
pings hotel, near the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul depot, was entered and
a watch and small sum of money taken,
and the same night the dwelling houses
of Isaac Chamberlain, on Front street,
and r. Tenant, on Fourth street, were
also entered and $50 and watch taken
from the former and between 81
and IS from the latter place. Sat-
urday night the boarding house of
Edward KehOe was entered and some
500 in money taken from the room of a
bOarder. Several other dwellings, were
entered and several attempts made to
enter, but, with the exception of Ke-
hoes, only 81 was stolen. A man call
ing himself Edward Kelley, who claims
to have come here from st. Paul, is
under arrest for these burglaries, and
will have his examination before JUS
tice Davis at 2 o'clock this afternoon.